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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1853)
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2. 1853. TUB DAILY MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M. CD0PA&. WILLIAM TffMMflwm, BDITOK. ATM AdnrtiKmeaU grill appear in hoik paper,. Largest Circulation lu the City!! sitfy&wsJAiBio Thursday Mornlittf, Jane *J t BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. f Transmitted for the Savannah Dally Morning Nows.] Three Days Later from Eatape. AHB1VAL nr ^iisTbabia. Advance in Colton* New York, Juno 1, P. M. The British mail steamship Arabia, Copt. Judkins, Ims arrived at this port from Liver pool, with dates to Saturday the 21st ult., three days later than the Arctic’• accounts. Liverpool Cotton market. The soles of Cotton for the week ending Friday the 20th ult., amounted to 50,000 bales. The quotations at the closo of tho market were, for Fair Orleans, 6jd; Middling Orleans Gd ; Fair Uplands Gjd ; and Middling Uplands 6d. All qualities had advanced ono-sixtoenth of a penny. Speculators took 13,000 boles and exporters 6,000 bales, leaving 31,000 bales for the trade. The English money mnrkot was tighter, but intorest remained unchanged. Large trausactious bad takcu place in American se curities. Consols were quoted at 100}. The Manchester trade had further improved Havre Cotton Market. The Havre Cotton market was unchanged in prices. The demand was fair and holders firm. The sales to the trode were moderate. The sales of the week comprise 10,000 bales, Franco. The Franch Assembly are at variance with the Emperor, and a dissolution of that body expected. 1m Pairit contradicts the state ment that a hostile fleet had been sent to the Sandwich Islands. Great inundations had occurred in tho central departments of France and a largo amount of property had beeii des troyed. Spain.—The Spanish Journals continue to attack Mr. Soule, with groat virulence. Ttmicxv.—The aspect of Turkish allairs is less favorable. MendschikolT, the Russian Minister, had domanded an answer regarding the Holy Places. The Porte had consulted the Fronch and English Ambassadors, and no an swer had yet boeri returned. Greece.—Russian agents had stirred up blnody riots at Smyrna and Iconiutn, The Dutch elections had resulted unfavora* bly to the Catholics. Milan was tranquil at last accounts. our recent visit to Coluitibuo* and of that, tooi which cheered us on our return, as we paused* for a moment at our sister city of Macon, no one eon more highly appreciate this privilege. In the name then, and in behalf of tho citi- zens of Savannah, I welcome you to this an cient city of Oglethorpe—to the home of your coadjutors in the glorious enterprise, whose happy consummation we have assem bled to commemorate. That home is endoared to us, by a thousand recollections. Our lathers dwelled hore. They have rested from their |labora—but you see before you, some of the descendants of the early settlers of this nuclous of the colouy Georgia—and yet more of those, whose ances tors endured the privations iucidont to a icei dence hero in the infaucy of the State, You ore standing within bow-shot of the spot, whuro ono hundred and twenty years New York Cotton Market. New York, June 1. On Tuesday the sales of Cotton reunited 3, 500 bales, at an advance of J to £ of a cent* Orleans is quoted at 11 j cents, aud Middling Uplands at 11 cents. Charleston Cotton Mnrkot. Charleston, June 1, P. M. The sales of Cottoo to-day, Wednesday wero 1,800 boles, at 9 to 11} cents. The mar ket was firm, and closed with an upward ten dency. We quote Middling Fair at 11 j cents. Alabama Whig Convention. Montgomery, Ala., Juno 1, Only a few counties wero represented the Whig Convention which assembled to-day, Wednesday. After being organized, a com mittee was appointed to report a platform, and nominate a candidate for Governor. The re port of the committee will be mude to the Con vention on Thursday. Philadelphia, June 1, P. M, Judge Petie, a director of the Philadelphia The aioamer St, Pierre exploded her boil ers near Quebec, on Tuesday, killing eight of her passengers. The Florida.—The steamship Florida. Capt. Woodhull, arrivod at New York yes- terday in 57 hours from wharf to wharf. Letter l'rom Major Chase. We invite the attention of our readers to the letter of Maj. W.H. Chase on tho subject of our contemplated Railroad connection with the Gulf. It will be seen that he takes an on- larged and comprehensive view of the subject, advocating the immediate construction of a Road from Savannah to the Gulf, by the most direct route independently of all way-aide con siderations. We aro pleased to find our own I!?! 8 , r" l BU , bj r tcorrobo rated by one whose SS?®? kn °"ledge,practical experience and f d judgment entitle his opinions to the ful lest cops,deration. We hope he will continue to favor us and our readers with his views on this important subject; • 0 The Railroad Festival. reception or rue Columbus uruiGiTioNa. Ft AND MACON r several days paet Iho " note of busy pre paration” had been heard in our city, aud the respective ■cominitteea had ao ay.teomtir.rd nod perfected their arrangements for the recep tion of our gueati, that overy thing woe ex pected to peas off in order and to tho sati.lac- «>un n f all concerned. The Express train which left Columbus yesterday morning at 5 o’clock, was ex.pected to arrive at tho depot in thia city at about six o'clock, last evening which hour had been appointed for tho military and civic pageant atranged for Ilia occasion. At twelve o'olock yeatarday we learoed that the.train had not reached Macon. Much anxiety wee manifested, nnd some apprehen sion was felt, which was, however, finally re- lieved by . dispatch from Mr. Wadley, at half past three o'clock, announcing the train ut Mscod. and ..plaining tho cause of tho deten- tion, which was a “run offtha track" near Butler, on the Muecogee Rond. The eume dispatch informed tie that our guest, would mWug ,y 0 ‘ b0lfp " 6 ' ,W ° u ’“° ck «■* mJ„ h L aCC ! d0n,Wl ‘ i0h deranged tire well rw* Plans of the cominitteea and disap pu nted ,1m expectations of our oilmens we» not however permumd to defect their purpose S hnn „ ■'“ riu and emhusiamic welcome to The G<meral Committee was immediately convened and tho change fire, race I f'""' “ P-MM-d on our this morning, and ihousanda of citixeua'who had repaired to the Depot returned to ,he ir homes, many of them there to await in aleen lees interim rh« aim.i *i ee P' trains. amuv, u smull and feeble band of Britons first landed on these shores, in quest or a homo whore tho patriotic OolkthoRPE, a soldier, statesman, and philanthropist, held high con verse with Tomachici, and the Micoes and leading warriors of the contiguous Indian tribes, seeking the acquisition of territory by peaceful moans, und where, in tracing tho fines of Savannah, bo laid the foundation of our noble State. Above us, at a short dis (once, a body of Sahzburgers, driven by reli gious persecution from their native land, wore afterwards posted—and southward, on the banks of the Allatnalia, a band of gallant biglilandors, forming tho advance guard of the Colony, stood ready to breast the first Bbock of Spunish aggression. Such was me bumble origin of the Colony, which in this our day, hug ucquired the jnoud title of “The Empire Stuio of tho South, and thus tho birth of our city was coeval with it. Its scanty inhabitants shared largely in the perils of our revolutionary conflict—moisten ing with tliuir blood the noil which they do- funded. Wo shall pass presently to the monu mem erected to tho memory of the illustrious 1’olander, who fell gallantly duiug battle in their causo. 1 turn to matters more immediately connect cd with the occasion of our assemblage. With all the advantages of her position, on the banks of this noble river, which affords at once an outlet to the ocean, and communica tion by steamboat navigation, with various por tions oflho State, Savannah was for a series of years, comparatively isolated. The “ slow coaches” which you have wisely discarded, aud the still slower rood wagons, afforded to our frisnds in many parts of the interior, the only means of transportation to Savannuh, for themselves or their produce. But tho spirit of the age, impatient of such restraints, at iengtn roused us to exertion, und you have now " broken tiiu last link of the chain that bound i” to them, and separatod you from us. Our fellow-citizens of Columbus will now enjoy (lie fruits of their glorious enterprize. At your hospitable bidding, we journeyed with tho sun, from the shores of the Atlantic to tho banks of the gentle flowing stream which washes the base of your beautiful city—aud, but for the casualty which deluyed your progress, you would even in shorter time, have spanned the hole breadth of our noble State,from itsWest- ern to its Eustern border, in coming to us. This is not the moment to spook in detail of the magnificent prospect thuB opened to our view. Indeed, my friends, the moat vivid imagination would be powerless to delineate it. a he broad Atlantic has now become your own grout highway to the markets of the world. To us, it has opened a valuable portion of our own State. To you, nnd us, it gives access to tho rich productions of our sister States, lying south and west of us. This great thorough fare is now complete. Columbus guards its western, and Savannah its eastern portals, while at un intermediate position of the I ne, Macon enjoys the full benefit of eastern and western transit. They are no longer now three cities separated by distance, tedious and painful to overcome, but rather, one groat city, of which Savannah constitutes the east ern, Macon the central, and Columbus the western ward. General Bernard, a distinguished Engiueer the service of (ho Uuited States, while en gaged in rcconnoilering our Atlantic border, with a view to the establishment of aline of defence, many years since, expressed the opinion that Georgia occupied commercially, the same relative position 10 the Stutcs lying South and West or us, as did New York to those States whose produce found its wuy to u foreign market through her great sea port. We ure going to prove the accuracy of that opinion; but if General Bernard wero with us now, he would look far beyond tho limits which then bounded hiB vision. Ho would extend his view to that great Ocean, which now constitutes the western boundary of the United, Slniqs. idqimintr iineeaii for iia -in it* forts of our sister Stutes, will put us in connec tion with toe great Pacific Railway, whatever may bo the point of its departure. Even in this progressive ago, it is difficult to realize the rapidity of our progress. But a few brief years have flitted by—a small part of that “ inexorable” term, which we endeav ored in our recent interview at Columbus, to render somowhat more yielding, has passed away, since i rode in tiie first rail car, moved by liorso power, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail road—and yet, more recently, in a band car impelled by negroes, on the first ten iniios of tho road between Charleston and Hamburg— and note, the) map of our railroads is vlmost co-extensive with that of the Union. Let ua then rejoice, and bo thankful. To the living actors in these noble enterprises— let pa render tho mood of praise which is justly >ueir due—let ub treasure in our memories a grateful rccollectiou of those who have passed nway. Above all, let us thankfully acknow ledge our gratitude to that Almighty Being, who has crowued our efforts with success, and strong in the assurance of His protection, lei us press onward to the accomplishment of the great enterprises which yet await us. Once more, my friends, in behalf of those I have tire honor to represent, I bid you welcome ono and all, to our city, to our homes, and to our heurts. Col. Seaborn Jones, of Columbus,respond in a most happy speech, in which ho com plimented the citizens of Savannah for their energy and enterprise, and gave a glowing pic lure of the career of prosperity upon which tho city has entered. Aftor tho addresses a salvo of artillery was fired and three cheers given for Columbus and Savannah ; after which the guests and commit tee were formed in procession and escorted by tho military to Monument Square After tho fatigues of the journey, and the night’s watching, both the guests and their entertainers will neod repose. The Ssunnskjisd Pensacola Railroad— Letter from Major Chase. To the Editor of the Savannah News: Dear Sir—1 have read, since my arrival here, several articles of yours on the great question of the Gulf of Mexico connection with Savannah, and I agree with you, gene rally, in your propositions. The question is not, whether particular In 1 rarest® along iho great line from Savannah to Pensacola, or those lyiflg North and South of it in Georgia and Florida aro alone to be pro moted, but it is emphatically ibisHow may Savannah be put in the directest and speediest communication with the Gulf of Mex ico at Pensacola ? The answer is as easy as it is true :—By an air Jiue railroad crossing tho Chattahoochee into Alabama, tlienco to the Florida line, thence to the mouth of the Escambia River, and tlienco by a slight curve, ten miles to Pensacola. Make this lino as (he base, and by it all intuiests worthy of observation, will be promo ted in Florida, Georgia and Alabama, whilst Savnnnuh will secure tho trade of the interme diate and depandent country, so far as it is due. But the groat object with Savannah is to effect a direct communication with Pensacola, the best harbor oil the Gulf, in order to make beraelfa Gulf city, and participate not only in the trade of Pensacola, Mobile aud Now Or leans; but especially in that great commerce now in the process of being unfolded with Mexico, (South America on both oceans, and with tho Pacific and trans-Paciflc countries. Engineers nnd practical railroad men know that it is easier and safer to attain a speed of fifty miles per hour on un air line, than it is to attain one of twenty-five miles on a curved rood ; and that in wear and tear of machinery and road, tho saving is immensely in favor of the air line. This opinion obtains at the North, and you will find (hat the principle will hereafter be adhered to in all great and valuuble lines of roads, as being productive, in tho end, of the greatest economy. The speedier the line of transit is betwcon Savannah and the Gulf, the more will she as- euino the character of a Gulf city. Railways are not now inqasured by dis tance, but by time,—the question is not how many miles (150), but how many hours (lj) does it take to go from Now York to Albany ? By an air line the distance between Pensa cola and Savannah is 350 miles. At 50 miles per hour the time would bo 7 hours, but al lowing for the necessury stoppages of an ex press passenger train, the time would only bo “ hours. Tho rich and light freight coming from New ork and Europe, passing over this road to the Gulf and exterior ports, could easily be carried in (ruins running at the easy and safe speed of 20 inilea per hour, inclusive of the necessary stoppages. Thus au express passenger and a light freight communication would be had with tho Gulf, in the respective times of one-third, and loss than a whole of a day only. With such a communication the road would a long street leading from Savannah to the wharves of Pcnsucola. Would not this, then, make Savannah a Gulf city ? Can there be any doubt, upon this showing, ‘ what tho true interest is of Savannah 7 The next things to be considered are the means und time necessary for constructing an line road. 1 assume that the whole route between Sa vannah and Pensacola presents not only no difficulties but superior facilities for an air line road ; and that the 350 miles can be construct- and fully equipped for $20,000 per mile— making $7,000,000. There are contractors and capitalists at the North and East, who would undertake to sur- voy the line, and construct and equip the road two years and a half, and probably upon following terms: Ono half of tho payment to bo mads in iuVaV.VrdbnckWT.r.-ci^SiyrVo-"'™- 000 isd toward the completion of the the Charleston Gone tor. I Unit road Accident. It is with sincere regret that we learn that botween ten and eleven o’clock on Monday night, the freight night express train which left Charleston that efternoou for Columbia. Was the road 1,780,000 riio military companiea, the cominitteea win, • l«l*e coBcourn of citiietn, assembled at ,he 01 • Unta »for 1 o’clock, where they waited until a few minute, before 5 this morn* »»£, when the aleam-whijlle announced the approach of the train, which waa received with * £r“* f,wn of the Artillery, numbering oome three hundred, ennduetad within the greet Central llail- 'e-ioom, where they were welcomed Joh» McPherson Bkkkien, who The Columbus und Havnnunh Cake*. The cake which waB praaented to the ladies of Savannah by those of Columbus, wob on Monday afternoon at six o’clock cut and dis tributed to a lurgo and most respectable os- semblage of ladies, its exceeding excellence eliciting enthusiastic admiration from all who oume partook of it. The exterior of the cake woe chaste and beautiful, elaborately ornamented with elegant and appropriate deeigns in oilver end white, and its composition internally, the moat light, delicate aod delicious that lied ever been seen or tasted by any who shared it. Slany encomiums were passed upou the do nors, end the individual lady to whom fame attributed ite make. The cako to be presented by the ladies of Savannah to their sisters of Columbus, will bo exhibited to all who may wish to eee it, at 12 o’clock on Friday, at the Armory Hall, when and where Robert H. Griffin, Esq., at the solicitation of iho committee, will de liver an address of presentation, to the delega tion of Columbuagcnlleinen,selected to receive sod transport it to its destination. The Ladies’ Committee. «ry pleasant task of to our city has been as- apleasnut t*«k to of Columbus, of Macon, ■ v -'theState, who have •Uve occasion— toil, I may not ly more $7,000,000 Those aro necessarily brief remarks, for i have no timo to elaborate tbe subject, oven if were necessary to do so: but I address my self to intelligent men, who, 1 am sure, will at 3 perceive the true policy to be lollowed. will only add that, with a daily liue or steamors from Now York to Savannah nnd lines to Mubile and New Orleans, a passenger leaving New York might be transported in 52 hours to Snvaunnh; GO hours to Pensacola ; G8 hours to Mobilo ; 76 hours to New Orleans 132 hours to Vera Cruz; 180 hours to Pan ama. By this line supplies of dry goods and other valuable articles, due from Now York to Pen sacola, Mobilo und New OrleNns, ordered by telegraph, would be received in thoso cities, in the respective times of GO, G8 and 76 hours, aftor the shipments were made at New York. Establish this line, und tho merchants of Pen sacola, Mobile, and New Orleans, would not receive a cubic foot of rich and valuable freight by the Florida Straits. Perhaps by tho time tho Savannah line is completed, Pensacola, Mobile and New Or leans will be connected by railway, which would place both Pensacolu and Savannah in connection with tho mouth of the Ohio by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and with the initial road to tho Pacific, by the New Orleans, Ope lousas, Texus and El Paso Railroad. Looking to these great extensions, and to the Roads ulready leudiug to the North-East, North and North-West, what mighty elements of prosperity are revealed, by which in a brief time Savannah will be made the great entre- pot of the South Atlantic coast, and Pensacola become “ the Queen ciiy of the Gulf.” With your permission 1 may return to this subject aguin. 1 aiu with respect, Your obt. servant, Wm. H. Chase, Columbus, May 29,1853?° r °* Eng ‘ neorfl * thrown off the track at a place ckllcd Cattle Creek, about 55 miles from thin city, tbe en- 3 me and four freight care being plunged to the epth of 25 or 30 feet, in consequence of somo evil disposed person or persons having mali ciously placed two bars of old flange iron to such a positiou on the rails as to lead the train off the track. The engineer Isaac Wiutcre, and two firemen named Samuel Willis end W. F. Snead, were taken from beneath the engine and conveyed to Brunchville, a abort distance above, where they recoived every attention that medical skill could suggest. They were, however, so seriously scalded that Winters died in about one hour, and Willis in about four after the occurrence of the accident. The injuries to Snead are also of n highly danger ous character, and we understand that it is not anticipated that ho can survive. The melancholy occurrenco took place shortly after the train for Hamburg had passed up. The bodies of the dead wero brought to the city by the train from Columbia yesterduy, and an inquest was held on them the same af ternoon at the South Carolina Railroad work shop, before J. P. Devuaux, Esq., the Coroner, when the jury returned a verdict in each case, to tho effest that whilst oil the engine on the road, fifty-fivo miles from Charleston, on the night of the 30th of May, by a bar or flange i i j? being placed across the track by somo evil disposed person or persons, the engine was thrown from the road, and Isaac Winters and Samuel Willis recoived such injuries as to cause their death, and that the aforesaid evil disposed person or persons, in manner and form aforesaid, Isuac Winters and Samuel Willis ffid kill, against tho peace aud dignity of the Winters, we understand, was a Pennsylvanian, and is represented to have beeu a very worthy man. He has left a wifo and children to mourn his loss, who are at present on a visit to their friends in Pennsylvania, having sailed in the Osprey ou her last trip from this port to Phil adelphia. Shocked as we nro at the revolting depravi ty of the fiend or fiends in human shape, who could perpetrate such a diabolical outrage, we will not trust ourselves to comment on the onormity of the offence, but direct the earnest attention of all friends of justice, to the follow ing notice which was promptly issued by the President of the road. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. Office So. Ca. Railroad Co., ) Charleston, May 31,1853. ) The above reward is hereby offered for the discovery, or such information as will load to the conviction of the evil minded person or per sons, who placed obstructions on the track at Cattle Creek, near Brnnchville, on the night of the 30th, by which the train was thrown off and the engineer (a worthy man) and a fire man were killed. Wo ulso appeal to the humanity and justice of the people ulong the line of road, for their aid in detecting and bringing to punishment the author of so monstrous a deed. H. W. CONNOR, President. a l * ,re ,n Colnuibue. evenil5 0rt l»tne after sundown, on Saturday ,S ( .°“ r cuizmb were eiertlod by the It W.S Uf ,h# , > mi Bell, end the cry ot fire. CoLF. G > WUkT? ,,red l U,al " 1B ki * cl,e " of “f Ogle- cuuld ouprerat h!?s “. d ° d by ,he clliMns . to the dwelling boiw eTidT* communio “ lin £ ■lam. wot again giren. Th.“dwro?,ng e'le* uienl waa again at work. Tlio honii * 1 pied by Mre. William, on Fore„h Treafh^i taken fire, and there bring i’cL,m"2£ reach, the firemen could render no verv^ow nrejud m arresting the Homes. The* Hook and Ladder Company dono much towards «av- mg tbe adjoining buildinge by tearing down and dragging awav the burning framea. The dwelling of Mr. A. F. Brannon waa aaved, badly acotched, by tremendous exertiout.— Both Urea are Mppowd to bate been tbe re- full of accident. We are not informed of tbe loos in either cote—.VVnMiret Inquirer. ootreerrmoiy, for thoptir. Sof Tho Savnuuali and Florida Railroad L'jjnnecuon In a Charleston Point of The Charleston Standard, commenting on the resolutions adopted at the meeting in this city on Tuesday, says:— “ Such is the proposition for union offered to the people of Honda. If the people of Flori da comply with their part of the undertaking, there can be little question but that tho Road will be built. But will they do ao? With the abdity to raise $800,000 for such a purpose within herself, will sho throw it into tho lap of Georgia? With that sum, and such a ' donation of public lands as would bo made for such a purpose, and tho bonds of the company, tho people of Florida cun build a road from any pom to any point within the lanita of their own State, both termini mnv be her own. They have the ability, with well directed enterprise—why avail them selves of the concessions of any people ? I he road across the Isihiuus is the desidera- turn of the commercial world. Why forfeit this birthright and hold their rich inheritance ot tbe hands of of other people? They can bring the commerce of a half a continent in review before (hern,—they can levy tribute enough from it to reimburse them. Why not do so ? If incompetent to tho trusts of their owu position, why let them take the helping hand of Georgia, and give to Georgia the cred- ** *!°d emnlumeute of this great enterprise. . *ii k® greatly rejoiced when such a road shall have been completed, but infinitely great er would be our pleasure, if with the proper applications of their own powers, they should contract thia road within their own limits. . **•■»•** the Arctic. , there u no confirmation in either tbe Eng- ..k Pari* papers ol the reported aaeassiua- Railroad C'elebrutlon. The Committee of Reception announco the following. PROGRAMME. Our guests from Columbus, Macon, Mil- lodgeville, Eajonton and elsewhere, will ar rive by tho special Train at 14 minutes past G o’clock on Wednesday evening, and will he received at the Railroad Depot, by tbe entire General Committee of Arrangements, and an address delivered by the Hon. John McPher son Berrien, Chairman of tho Committee of Reception. At tbe conclusion of the address and reply, a salute of 31 guns will be fired by the Chat ham Artillery,'Capt. Gallie. A procession will then be formed under the direction of Gen. W. P. White, Chief Mar shal, aided by Geo. A. Gordon, Montgomery Cuinming, W. T. Goodwin and R. W. Adams, as Assistant Marshals, and escorted by the Volunteer Battalion and the Cavalry Corps under command of the senior officer. The Procession will mova down West Broad-street to Bay*jtroct, down Bay-street to Bull-street, and thence to.Monument Square. The guests will be assigned to the hospitali ties of such of our citizens as will entertain them at their private residences, and to quar ters prepared for them at the Pulaski House the Marshall House aud the City Hotel. A display of Fire Works and Rockets will [t^lftlt^bitcd during the evening s*. ^u: rp#wa On Thursday morning at 9 o’clock the Gen eral Committee will assemble the guests in Monument Square, and escort them to be em barked on board tho steamers Gordon and Wtlaka, for an excursion to Fort Pulaski and Tybee, under the direction of the Committee assigned to that duty. A collation will bo provided on board. The Ball end Supper will be given at tbe New Building of the Railroad Depot ou Thurs day night. On Friday tlio dinner will be served in tho eaino building. Tire guests will assemble in Monument equsro at j pest 3 o’clock, P. M. and morcli in prooo.sion from thonce, escorted by tile General Coinmitree, and aocoinponied by a Band of Music. The dinner will be eorvod at -1 o’clock. The Hon. J. M. Berrien will act aa Preai. dent, and the following gouilemen, us Vic Presidents:— S^ R Wm rll fI5L* , °*- 9?'- W. Thorn. Wtlli.m. lion. Wm. Dsw, Hon. R. M. Charlton, Hon.J.M. Wsvno, Cion. J. W. Rabun, R. R.Cnylor, £rq. Col. Joo.W. Jsokvon. The Committeo of arrangements will wear badges ol wbitu ribbon, and tho guests bluo, tire Marshals’ scarfs of white eilk. Tire General Uoinmitree will meet at the Excliango on Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’ clock and proceed in a body lo the Depot.— *1 hey will assemble again in Muuument Square on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and on Friday afternouu at 3 o’clock. Board at Health. Savannah, June 1, 1653. The Board met-Preteet. Dr. E. H. Marlin, Chair- man, pro tam, and Mason. W. F. Preston, J. F. Dos, W. Hanoi, O. A. Hall, H. W. Venture, D. H. 8tew. art, T. Prondereaot, M. Houlihan, A. Borcbert, E. Lor.ll, J. E. Fsilicon!, J. A. Richardson, G. W. Sh.ffor, nnd S. A. T. Lawrence. The following Wards ware reported, cii:— Chatham, Crawford, Curry-town, Docker, Derby, Frauklin, Green, Hostbcolc, Juekoun, South Ogle thorpe, Poroiv.l, Troup, Wnlton, and Gordon Lot, No. 11, West,-—Total H. Sexton', Report of Interment, for the Week ending „ JM«y31, 1853. 90—"Ihomo. liny, 40 yours, Abscoss of Liver, Now York, non-r«-.»iacut. ^«r^t ,rm A ani Syralillo, 43^ years, Conaumpiiou, England, resident. 29—John Higgins, 2 days, Hpasrot, Savannah, resi dent. ’ 29 .T Lo, ! U * 7 iHOUih*, Icflanmtion of tho Bowoia, Savannah, residual. 29—*JohnDrickur, 30 years, Bftiou? Fever, Germa ny, noo-reiidont. 31—Edmoud Drury, 5 days, Spannn,Savannah, re«i- 31—John A. Bryan, 8 days, Spaania, Savannah, ro*i- dem.—Total 7. *Died at tho Poor Homo and Hospital. Black and Colored. -7—Catlmrino, 5 mouth.-*, Fevor. 27—Lucy, 50 year*, Dropsy, 29—Isaac, 30 year*, Jaundice. 31— Aguci Carey, 54 year*, 1‘hthuir,—Total 4. I). FERGUSON, Sexton. 8. A. T. Lawbenck, Scc’y B. H. FUNERAL INVITATION. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mre. John. A. SUley, are roepectfully invltod to attend tho funeral of their infant daughter LAURA JANE, at their rc«t- douce in McDonough atreet, near Montgomory atreet Thia Morning at 10 o'clock. Arrival, at the llateia. Wednesday, June 1. H r'.'hn 6 ^ 1 BOOWL-WreMaaoita A Son. Proprietors. n u? » r i Darien, E M Coran Jefferson co‘ R Stafford do J W Porkina. .. Au«ii.iia “'Smith sod family d„ D K Wsdtoy. '.....?“8s Dr O lIolDoei dolj F Scott...... No Ca ttfc -8 J L MoAUistor .Chicago!.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . . NOTICE. A9T GonUuoea dooittnu or obtalaiai Cards of Iavl- tatioa for Ladies, who may have k.«a accidentally omitted, can obtain tho saute, an applloatiea to either of tho undersigned. c.‘ A. L. LAMAR, *». CUMMINO, ji*3 Com, on Invitatioat NOTICE. All persons wishing Tickets for the Ball 2o«* June, can obtain them by applying oithor of the umlorsignod, R. D. ARNOLD, ROBT. MACK AY, J08. BRYAN, M. CUMMINO, E. PADELFORD, Bb, P. W. ALEXANDER, E. C. ANDERSON. T. E. LLOYD, A. MINIS, W. J. BULLOCH, C. A. L. LAMAR, E. PADELFORD, Jb 8. P. HAMILTON, O. T. HOWARD, mey.30 J. E. GAUDRY. RAILROAD FESTIVAL. The eltltens aro notltied that tickets ***-» tho Railroad Festival Dinner, oaa be had ._ either of tho nndoraigned, members of tho Committee F. 8. BARTOW, J. MALLERY, E. J. HARDEN, II. ROBERTS, J. OLM8TEAD, J. P, SCREVEN, J. II. BURROUGHS, C. F. MILLS, J. N. LEWIS, JOHN BOSTON, R. B. HILTON, J. R. JOHNSON, Q. W. ANDERSON, G. 8. OWENS, may 28 II. W. MERCER, F. A. TUPPER. WANTED A WIFE. A young man, of gooc -ddrese and flne ■FvJSk pearance, industrious ant. with a kind position, is desirous of forming a matrimonial connec tion with some young lady, who would be willing to en joy his ploasuros and sorrows through life. She must be young and good looking, of a naturally good kind disposition. Property no objoct. Address, poet paid, to N. P. W., 8avannah Post Offico, 8avannah, ju2 *i MARSHALL HOUSE Q. Fargo, Proprietor. •P oolal rajoiolng on his own aocount, over a priso drawn 8 Crocker do at Gkbooby 4 Maury's Office. Tiokots One Dollar. A W Chapman and lady.... Mrs B Chapman and 3 svta J U Uuuby Sav'h D B Goulu Chatham J C Strono do do B W Blakewood R Bonuer Y R Bonner y 1) R Barfield klaoon J 8 Haokney, lady aud 5 children ] W K Hurdman.....V..’.TexM Liout J Newton U 8 E W U Harden Bryan D M Harden ...do CITY HOTEL...P. Condon k J. B. Four, Proprietors. g g 1 *™ Fla WU Pritchard „..?Ga T P EDdne” Kain * h »“| G U Maner.V." ..Screveu'S T MclTitle...,brig Cardiff Per steamer Jasper, from Charleston—Central Rait- CEpp?nT Pt ° n * ™ r,tille ' J R L Kempton, « . . rAS8ENOER8. f p ?. r » fr ? m charleston—J B Brown. II W Pritchard, II L Meredith, J L Hackery aud lady, W N Ingran, Master Hackery, J U Baldwin and 1 dsek. COMMERCIAL. iiricea having advancod H ^..ViquXici; On "Wednesday u,ark, i opoued dull at 10)4 for Middling Fair ,, ltoI o Md jy? ,terdt ? r afternoon, M will be seen by quotations Tat H))* to llfaiforMhl- dling 1 air, and HfatllAsi for Fair, with a limited offer- of th ? , wook rc,loh * boat 300 Mo* very little ol which was sold under 10 oenta einoe the to hand. Among that sold, was . ---» from the rlautation of Turn* Clanton, Esq., quality about Middling Fair at 11 (Quotations.—Middling to Good Mr ‘ quotations.—Middling to Good Middlin* 10W to 10 >« i Middliug Fair. 10k to 10U; Fair, 11 to ft W. Corn—The supply islimited,and prices are etiffer. a 65 is made yesterday ofdO^buBljofs'atdo cents, delivered railroad depot, without saoka. Peas f without sacks. A sale ■*“ ts, delivered dull of sale 70 o.ot. by tho quantity. OoU or. lollta, at 42 a 46 BlCox,-Th« market la overitockej, and price, are *“ d bare, wide rouge, w. havo heard of tho alio. thi. wook of a let of 2ft,UUt) lba. hog round. ntl»l '•“‘■Oh U«JM» >« 8,0011 lb..at II*. time, and onoth- a ’Jn 9 oents cash. Wo quote clear sides •k to 10, Shoulders at 8, and Hams at 8 a 12k osni log round, 9 a 9k—it muat be a good article to brl the latter prioe. Cor/B*.—Stock on hand good. Rio Coffeo worth 9k f u . ppl r ? n hand - We quote Cuba from s.ores by thehhds. or larger quantity U cents— 125 a 26. New Orleans is worth 33 a 37 per gallon. 8alt.—The only transaction of magnttudo that has tn knowledge this weok, waa the sale of 1000 ledge , „„ tvw oks at $1.30. Retailing from stores at $1.37 a $1.40. k ueights.—The river Ts getting low, and noue but ght draft steamers can reach the|wha ves. Wecontio- . •• - quote to Savannah 25 a fiO oents per bale Cottou, and to Charleston, pur Railroad, the fiO per bale Cottoo. Our Banks are drawing on New York k T®r cent. prom, for Sight la Augusta.. Hamburg... Exouanob and other Northern cities Drafts. — „ stock of qoyrpF 1853. 1852 *2,908 8,62 4,640 6,68; ToU1 Tqiii BUIPMBNT OF COT'J.-OK From Aagueta and Uaoiburp to Savunrahand Charles From ret re S K££r *•' *>“■ Charleston by Itall-Boad l,m tjfjj 6.164 *1,361 RECEIPTS OF COTTON AU Z US ? Bamburg/ruu 1 Ut & j,t. to ltt inti Stock on haad. 1st instant 27.64H l-t Shipm'ts from 1st Bcp. tv 1st inat.....5231,621 2M R. Wayne, W. Thorne Willi R. M. Charlton, Chs. 8. Henry, - .empton, Moses H. Cohen, Jr--. Sullivan, J. U. Woldman, L. W. Wells, Wm. P. Yonge, Jaa. T. Webb, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods W C. WADSWORTH, would invite the at- • tontionofall desirous of purchasing rioh and “ICaEdB\“&7nkr 10 Printed »utin Plaid Bareges, Embroidered Sowing Bilks, Printed do do, Grenedlnos and Crepe de Parries, Blaok and Solid Colored Bareges. Printed Organdies and Jaconets, * Bombasines, Alpacas and Canton Cloths, Plain, Blaok aud Figured Silks and Satins, Ginghams, French and American Prints. MANTILLA*. i he stook of these goods is unsurpassed, both in rioh* ness of stylo and eloganoo of design by auy in the city 0 b,ou m&nut *°t ur ®d expressly for Savannah housekeeping goods. ip®f t Table Damask,! Napkins, Doyles, Marsailea 1 A ^ ldl ® t ,Q u, lte, Uuokaback and Bird's EycTowell- ings, Sheetiugs, Tickings, Pillow Caso. Linens and Cot- Hon of General Bt. ArnautJ, Miuieter of War. Ffut.ciE.-~Mr. Kiveu, tbe American Mini*. -P^med to Napoleon, on the 12th, hie | c t- » c “ ,rom llm Trench Miaeiou. Pmre 0 J.^fi'“r Aob i!! #Muratl, » d ™ c «nily front Florida.' Hong Kong daice of tbe 28lh or Match con- .nn| ‘.°,iZ 2 r f ^ a,, ,^, n b > «■» i.bela, amfths application for Lngluh aid. The panic hod aP G*ai«iriF ""pi”'' wa f 1 U »< »»Cauton. hv b »*« h«U mode German. Dir« . HOBIEKV.' A complete stock of Ladies', Mon's, Misses and Boy's English and German Hosiery. r , EMUUOIDEUIBH. W. Pointed Collars, Swiss and Lace Lapes, bine tmbroidorod Hdkfs, Cambric and 8wiss Edgings and Incertings, Swiss and Cambric Bands and k loanees, Embroidered Skirts,etc., otc. t-JL*, 18 ® , *p» tult assortment of the best maL._„ kS?’ 8 a h J t D P 8 ’ Drill *» Cotton and Linen Osna- 8°bbluet Netting, Whito Jaconets, Swiss, Nain- tvM. 1 n “ u,Uns , Cheoked and Striped Muslins. Cottonades and Plaid Hdkfs tor servants, lbese and many other styles of goods, will be « fl ® r «‘ 1 »t extremely low prices. 8 ' real| (® nt * of Savannah, and those from he iavited to oall and examine the ^ d pr “®*j and iudge for themselves at *P r 81 Broughton st., under Marshall Hon hand 1st 8ept... 3)707 255.402 Total Receipts Deduct rccoipts to 1st May 2*9,691 Receipts of May.., 3L—Cotton—The trausao- tlun. re-day reaohed fully 1000 bal.., at a very high t of prices. 1 he extremos were from 8k to 11c. from 8k Ul " '‘H foreign arrivals, our market has boon more animated, with r 10 '’' 3V«quote fromStoYti'i cents. A crop of 07 halos was sold 011 Saturday a* *»«» - .. ip 1 highest quotatli mMAY 31.—The River is gottinx quite low. Corn is still selling at 30 oouts, sacks found _?.. p ? rc, l** or8, .Bacon ratlior bottor, worth 8k hog tho bank—worth $4 60 round. Flour, about 700 bbl a6. Cottou continues t up for shipment on tbe Phanter, Cotb, for Centrevillage, Jfco., at 10 A. M. „ , ON 8ATUKDAY. Alabama, Ludlow, for Now-York, at - —. M. • FOR MBW TORE, JTarion, Berry, Saturday, P. M. firST. ^j. rogu, ®f u ‘ 8. Mail steamers Gordon, Capt. evT°°i.J?* lho * n > Capt. Barden, and Mttamora. Capt. i f J “ orQiD * kt 4 o'clock, tor Charles- "““j , ’ uo 1 ^* ri6 *«>o ateamships and «b at 5%Mk.V£ d " *" t1 ' "•“ lni 10 ®* T *"- the Charleston ateamships and BET THE RAILROAD CELEBRATION will prevent the drawing of the Green and Pulaski Monu ment Lottery to-morrow. While the citlions generally rejoicing, some fortunate individual will have •hares In proportion. Try a paokage of quarters this, the risk is only $3 62, and it may draw the capital prise of $4 600. Sales oloae at 3k o'cloekP. M., at office in Gaudry'a Building, opposite the post offloe.| ju 2 FOlt NBW-YOHR. To Sail on Saturday, June at 5 o'clock, P. M. The IT. 6. M. Steamship ALABAMA, Capt. C. D. Ludlow, will 1< passage apply to PADELFORD, FAY k CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LIN FOR' NEW YORK. To loavo on WEDNESDAY, June may 27 8th, at o'clock, TIIE now and suporior steamshi AUGUBTA, Capt. Thos. Lyuu, wl 1 awve. For freight or paassgo, apply to PADELFORD, FAY Jt CO. UNITED STATES MAIL LIN FOR NBW-YORK To l.avo on SAq'UBDAT, lUh June j at — o’o!ook ( |--: M. 1 Tho Uuiul State. Mail st.am.hlp FLORIDA, Capt.M. C. Woodhull, wifi UNITED STATES MAIL LIN FOR PHILADELPHIA. To leave WEDNESDAY, June at — o'olock. —. M. Thejiew and splsndid Capt. freight or passage apply*to C. A. L. LAMAR. „ btate of ‘o^o , J ?k,”i; il ci l prw: 1 f J* r Colling, will po.ltiv.ly leave a. abovs. j« * FOR SALE. A LOT 00 by 90 foot, No. 14, lltuatott west J.X oornerot Uabor.hata and Bryaa..re, Apply re - “ JOHN U. 8TROU3. WANTED. . WelNur.o, by a young healthy o objection to living out. Apply ‘ ar tue •. . * ,AY AND HlirCKS. 1Q1 1ULES pritno Ka.torn Hay, 14,000 paving Rrioxs. daily expooted. ° J»oo*!tf WM. CRABTREE. FANCY CRACKERS. W ALNUT, GINGER HNAI’H, LEMON, FANCV. SODA, SCOAit, AND BUTTER CRACKERS, J“ * 1 For sal. at DICK80N H. Strictly Prime Butter, 5 *,*nm . ^ KXCEIVRD FKR STEAMER ALAIUMA. KEGb Strictly Prinio Gosiion Butter, Premium Dairy. also, 10 kegs new May Butter, which will be retailed . . 4 lbs. FOR ONE DOLLAR. And 6 ker- >rs New Butter, fair quality, 6 lbs. for One dollar. * *« r j»l®»>7 W. G. DICKSON, J u ^ 3 Whitaker-st. oor. Broughton Lane. employ FOlt SALEc A FIRST rate Carpenter, one who others and very useful on a plantation, sold* for o fault, or will be exchanged for sow* fl*M hand**, r ')lrv k M- “ r “ Klnstsin A ^okmau, Congretrj-st. CELEBRATION Amidst all tho excitcmeut and pleasnre attendini celebration, thoro uan be fouudla fine assortment or Gentlemen's Black and Pearl, Silk and Beacon h‘£ Gent s Une Leghorn, Panama, Manilla and Straw Hats of many descriptions, at N. K. BARNUM * COT - JU ,j 1®9 Conrross-ytroet. RECEIVED B N y^h"°ty.*co'OPER A CO £ 1UTNAM'8 MAGAZINE FOr'jUNE. aif : by the author of “The Initials." ■fltto , The Pirate of the Gulf; by J, II InirrEliBrn KNICKERBOCKER FOR J UNE. 4“««h.m. Memoirs, Journal and Correspondence of Thomas Moore, part IV. Marmoduko Wyvil, by Honr^r William Herbert. Historical Romance of 1651 ry ; by Hureon'M^™ 1 “ d Set “‘- "iLTd/iiK,• *» j - v ’ iho Grafted Bud: a Memoir of Angelica Irene Hawes. Vi Augelic * Iron ® Arbell: a Talo for Young Poople; by Jane W. Hoop- Bleak House, Number 16. * bott* r0 ° l * Ul " AJ,ontur ” i“ Bo.too ; by Jacob Ab- uretorv of tho Rretoratlon of Monarchy tn { ranco, Volumo IV aud Coaoluloa. lrerryAoUren.or tire Will aud tho Way. Burn Slick. Wire riauo aud Modern Iufitauo.it w bat ho .aid, did or Invented. Tho Now Orleans Sketch Book; by •• Stahl.” ren*oidbuok!* rCh ‘ Wlf * ’ or Abroaturee ot Jona- laud ' ®°°* f : .°r Firoaido Talk; by Mrs. Kirk- inS!H!S!i u a “ mo in *“ Botreoao ; by Frank Forroitor, Socoud Latin Book ; by Albort Karkuou, A. M. Xonophou e Meurerabltia of Boorutee ; by R. D. C. Robbins. Genesis and Geology. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Steamer Jasper, Marines, Charleston, to S M Laffltean. DANK STATE OF GEOItGIA. Savannah, 31st May, 1853. Friday tbe 3rd June next, this Bank will •s-Sbeelosod; paper Intended for discount that day, should bo offered on Wednesday, and Notes falling dne on Friday to be attonded to previously. a *y 31 I. K. TEFFT, Cashier. Savannah mutual Insurance Company. An Election for Eight Trustees to manage the affairs of this Institution for the affairs of this Institntion for the ensuing year, will be held at tho Offloe of tho Company No. 118 Bay street, on Monday tho sixth day of June 1853, be tween the hours of 9 and 12 in the forenoon. rc** 30 JAMES McUENRY, 8oo'y. Fobs 5 *. G eo ceuibm, &o. 1U0 bbls Baltimore Flow i Baltimore Flow £6 do Canal do 29 do HSFlow *9 k al/ do Canal do 25 kk i® Stuart's B nnd C Sugars 26 bbls crushed do ™ ToUoeo, assorted brands J0 kkd ®Bawa Sides 19 do do Bhouldsrs S m f e !. 8ur Adamantine Candles Nds Alonongahsla whi#kj 160 bbls Rum, Gin whisky and 2 pipes H Gin, 2 qr * l qt casks Jamaica B funudotlmcuyof Mttiito, U * eo Wh!.hy . ut 0.1k. Jamatoa Hum “ *»». uutri OaiiUre 60 Uhpaul.bS.gar. *6 J.treNo 1 Ataek.rol 25 bbte No 1.2 and 3 Mackerel *0 halt bbt, l(o 145"' 1 lWbotu Not Fat. Soap AO hflt.a fitau.L * SM.Vr.Cgav TWENTY ULCERS on lax-Lxos cuubd or IlOl.LOWiY'a OlNTMXNT AND PlLU.—Ex- traot of a letter front Mr. O. B. Knookor, dated Mount Gambia, South Airetrollo, July 7, 18S0.-”To rroforeor Holloway: Sir-A ouro haxjuet come under my ob.or- vatiou, in which tho efficacy ofyonr Ointment and Fill, ha. been fully proved. A maa of tho name of Joshua Smith, had upward, of tw.nty ulcer, oa hi. shin, which w.r. u dimult to ours, th.t almost every remedy had boon applied without any good effect. Your Fill! and Ointment were then reported to, and in about six - 00 * 1 - he wo. completely cured, and seareely a mark cod—fl may 21 is to be s CURTAINS, CURTAIN MATERIAL, _ FURNITURE COVERINGS, Ac., AT WnOSeBSAIeB a BBTAIL. W. H. CARUVL-S OURTAIN STORE It No. 100 Ckeatuut-at., Phlindelphla. Corner bth-st., opposite the State Down. K has always in store a full stock of French ; Do. Satin DeLaines; Frsnoh Moqui Do. Plush , Laoeaad Muslin Curtains toe and Muslim Curtains Gimps, Fringes, NEW BOOKS. M REC SJSfi.?. B . 1 ’un 8 ur?m l31BLt : Y ’ JUNE >“3. INNlh LAWSON; or tho Outlaw’s Loaguo by Charles Red Swan, Esq. ther .'ttSrti,;' 1 - mn “• w *7= ^ «- Due Howard; or How to Win n Wife, he. .?ho*r ! 0r Bplr “ or Rotate; by the Dancing Feather gralum, Esq. Whits Wolf; or tho Secret^ Brotherhood: by Paul Foval. Pirato Sohooner : by J. H. In- Putnam's Alsgasiue for June. Blackwood’s do. May. Gloason's Piotorial. Barnum's lUustrated. For sale at No. 135 Congress-street. IJLANK BOOKS, Memorandums, &c. We .4?•«*!•?- f!>-« and ohosp- .r8"dVre"rtlon ^.'••’Wtnetium, ot itftr and respoetfull’ on evor offered in. the Savannah market, ly invite thoso who wish to purchase, to before purchasing elsewhere. Wo a»-* rlk.wi,. prepared to farnleh Blank Rmk.riiredto any orm or nsttrm. whin ■ ..ii.a ...ta.m. . } n/ b Co 2 No. 135 Congress-street, Savannah. I J U8t received and for sale by > 2 j Lurge Sweedish Leeches, J. B. MOORE AGO. •T fro ™ ,k *P Southport nnd in Hei f Store—Piokled Salmon, No. 1 Maokerei, Smoked iorrings, Stuart’s Crash and Powdered Sugars, and a fresh supply of Self Rising Flour, 12 and 24 lbs bags J.D.JE8SE. R ECEIVED per Hteamer Florida—10 boxes Oranges, 2 Firkins and 3 Tubs prime now iiuiter, 2 Firkins Western do., 5 boxes Cheese. 1 do. Imported English do., 1 bbl Pig Hams, 3 half bbls Ful ton Market Beef. J® 8 J. D. JE88E. (JAGGING, DOPE AND TWINE.—450 d °’ Mooli. ’6gden a i DAGIIN HA.IIS AND CANDLES.-—25 CA hhd. Bacon Side., 6tW Roloaon'e Now Ham., 199 boToe Adamantine Candlee. In itoro and for eolo by W J*' OGDEN A BUNKER. AND IIA V.—1,099 bushel, Uuts: 59 boles prlmo Lx.torn H.y, in .tor. and for sal. by OGDEN k BUNKER. _ _ _ SADWAY'I beady Rxtre-*. asisSiSiss snd holplng Ure organ, of tire .yrtont ITmw J *•*!< fnaoUoo. regularly and hwlthfhU, u»i trerv.., It ol«tn.a,th. aecretloce, it ,',, kri "> :fc r.tre tho olreulatlon of tb. vita, g oM . « nil and energy to Ure liv.r, kldn.y^ ,nd In tho eye tom. *“ "**« «, Pl It soothe, th, most pnlnfol irritation, u mo.t frightful .welling, and dl.terUo^'i. "“""H mo., violent paroxysm,, and euro, ""•'•ill and tormenting pnln, of rh.umatl,^ , “""it slak h.adaoho, dyspepsia^ dyMut.^'J.” 1 ’ chronic unto palm. On. trial. retd Frio. 25 and 50 cent.. **■ tffltw, HAD WAY Ac CO.’S NEW B,.. SKWsts.'ssaRii rm,l.e la curing th, ,lok and riddlnn th^ - ...... Th. now mediclaa u """" tla. Resolvent. P,i„ . ftho • **,, mnj 7 TThBlm “’ ,1, MeriwetherSprin7 a a r««?Uonof vreirerfmu,5 *“*"°f««fbr • ren lttST *»AY OF Jlpup '•ffSSrASSSgSsS and from all the ot Baths and a number... went* have sengersto West Poll and other for Ure on. .. f gnosre. Bt::,,,; of which mke'S «ote' y °', WretT a«nll«moni.Th. temporilure of’th. V 1 «\*| Analyats of the Warm Sprla.. —Qn.ntityof 1.’SK'fi^bfi wio Skin. The Climate and dryVem o? ^ "* mountain avenery and puro fine * ®*P h ere m ed by any in the^JoitersiteJ. W * Ur The undersigned takes this method nt thank, to hU gonotou. patrons, nnd tS’ZSSU"* .nd the public that he will be ab 1 i to ae^S,m^,*. li '“ who may call, «.d will exert hltmelftTZv oomfortable ; that hi. Larder aud lu, ria with th. bett that the New vSrk .ud ^ “WM l , l">i.lr.endth® e. will be u moderate aa t!re tlmie wlli .j.i. * ! (- m .t' cur,d th * "orrioo. of oncieel i,/^ .^ 1 him lu tho maaagemeo t of hie ettabli,|une;i m/S* vaut. are equ.lto any Id the South ’ May 12, 1853. J ’ ** MF-Cornor Stouo; Tlmeat Sentinel: , -a; Montgomery Journal; Txllxhimc F^^:: ' Charleston Courier; Savannah New* Sbl.ld will copy own on ink Sll end htIV re Warm 8 r .l‘p ' UI1 lrt “'W/.ltri Tin; Cherokee Sprint™ Dth Jun., under the axemen:,,t S! B ofdol. Murrey aud Laiy. Th. .«iei, S.? “ BiX.lyb.au, White Bulphur,ilm. and Fr«ti.J b ; n.vo numeroue certiflc.tex of their effleuor aid ee'n. 1 lu many dl.eaeee. Th. R.v. Prof. Hrei S College 1. now preparing an analy.lt. Th, wiwl Umped and cool, the eltuatlua romantlo end bereiiM Thwareiooewd only M mile from the Stfmlut alto fur CatooM) on the Htata Boml, between the nol and Binggold-Uaok. In oonerent xtteedeece * * m *J-69 T5w J. O. FEN18T03. Fifty Dollars Reward. R UNAWAY or Stolen, my negro man PRIMUS Ho Is of a yellowish oomplexion, aboet Tblrtv yeare of age and a very iotelligent Negro. Wear* K FoeV*' V#rjr “ - ul0T ® InenU ’ About ri*. Boyd’ 'V®!7 b “. »oy«m®ate, aad about Firs six or eight inches high. He hu a wif« r Mr l a in Senven Countv.Tja. The above renui will . lid for proof to conYfot any white person of taklir him away, or harboring him: or Twenty RrsDollu* for his approhension aad deliYory in eoms e*f« Jui here I can gst him. LYDIA B. DAVIS. Boaufort DuU, 8. O., May 26,1853. BTThtf nuj « Citation for Letters Disntissory. ““SrS' } T. Ml whem I, ro— HEREAS, Willlntn Ramehut wllltppl.it TV the Court of Ordinary for Letter! DUixldgi.a adialalitrator on the Estate of John Bwaaetea; There aro, thererorolocireaadadmealihallnbtall mavooDoern, to bo and appear boforo laid Curia make objretfon., (tf any tfrey havo) oa or before lit •rtt Monday In Beptember nut—otherwlie.lotun will be araared. WUaMi, JOnN 5L MILLEN, E.q„ Ordleltj tit Chatham County, this, th. 2d day of April, 1355. npr2-oam6m Cakes.—Ice-Cream. A VARIETY of Cakes, Rusk aud Bread, lobs hnd fresh ererv day ntMirm' -set, second door from Whitaker. rult and Plain Cakes Ornamented In Fanejr style made to order, aad carefully put up for tho ooontvj.- Orders for Ioe-Cream, Sherbets for Parties or Jssu- w » lu b ® Promptly attended to. Strawberries, V*. nilla, Lemon Cream, erery afternoon. 6 msy B | Fifty Dollar. Rcwai-d. Mr. Barthelmem in Savannah and one stDr. wife i Screven's Plantation on tho river. The teilow'wUl'i li fc g° Into the fishing business, or work oa boai N Llbei JAMES W. BANDY. S ireone Imviiig nay demsmii of James F. Baker, lit* of berty County, deeoased, are hereby notifiod to pi ritod sent them duly attested within the time i — w .^aie prescribed kv llw *“ d those indebted to tbe estate, will make pay- . JAMES A. BAKEB, *P r ^ law5w Qualified Exeoutor. Robert P. Barton, ieioot Camden Cooatj, De- hereby required to present their account* i_ ■ —w ymsuii uair Bcecani* ^ ’® Law, and all those indebted, will make immediau payment to R. E. BURTON, Exeeutor. St. Mary *, April 39th, 1863. 2am3m nuyj ...» NOTICE. A LL Persons having demands ageinst tbe eeuto of Mrs. Dorothea Abrahams, late of Cbstbwa oonnty,deoeased, will present them duly attested, and those Indebted to said estate will make Unmcdiate psj- moat to j. DELAMOTTA, Qualified Executor. F6w IVotlce to Vessels. A LL Captains of vessels and Pilots arrivinf it this Port, with 6 no all-pox or other diseases, ol s contagions or malignant character on board, are reqiir- ed to bring their vessels to anchor at the Quarautiw • Ground, opposite Fort Jaokson; there to remain with- out oommunloatiou with the City or adjacent ooonliu, until I am noticed, wag t’io vessel visited by me. „ . . V. H. DEMERE, M. D., Savannah, May 31. 1863. tf Health Offlctr. A pair oi AiSBrNHOItSES. Lni r ruand licet. For Sale. of handsome Bay Northora * They are young, gontle J. 8TODDAK1). FOR HAJhK. I Three fine City Cows, with youagetlvi*. | Ihey may bo seen, and particulars ofs* I loaruod at tho oornor of Farm and Btrri- 1 —u streets. 3* may 31 S ON NEW YOEKJ for eale’' ■tn>n. horized agent or person to r*- r account, from thi* dsM, BROWN k HABRI8. at the 6 for particulars, apply to SAWYER, HOLLISTER k Co-, Whitaker Street. JECKIVED another lot of the well known JLU Cnraooa, R. MAYEB. may 17 2w C IOliN! COHN!!—800 bushels Teuueiseo j Cora for sale—to arrive this week. mny 10 2w HARRIS A Co.. 95 Bay d. 1 DO BALES Prime Eastern Hay, ia itef* Md 1UU for sale by Z. N. WIN/!LE®, may 19 im Williamson's Building*. 'O SHAVERS.—J.E. DoFord, hoe received thdy v lot of Sannder's Patent Metallo Tablets and R** itrops, tho best article ever offered to the pn 6, «', win koep the Raxor in flne 8haviag order wiino 0 * JM of the Hone. Also, a large assortment of Bne Shaving Soaps, SaponaoiousCompound, Olsophene, Boa ving Cream of various kinds, MUltary Soap, **•» received aud for sate at the jo 1 apotreoabies- EHfc. I half pipe. pl "' 1 CuUlloo k Co.: 6 holfdo. M.rettACo.; 5qr.4». United Proprietors, for sale by COHENS t HEBTZ^ Rio Coffee, for Bff «RI,EAN88U«AH.-a0bbd..pii“» New Orleans Sugar, for sals bv mhenba hebtz. 1.K ROPE 590 colli Keutuckv Bol«*V'- ar .ole bj [Ju l] COHENS * UggS- ,** x*V ^ ow Yor * < Su 8 ar ll (JU *e 8jf- °o5den A BUNKER. rup, instore and for sale by B acon si des.-30 hhde prt £ d.lrewo6iJ' , for ealo b, Lia 1] COHENS k HEBff*, ' - : -• .SreoSdToT^ S ALT Jal ALT.—390 lack, f ,naM. KELLY * &>■. 10 bble. Castor Oil. in store TVIHKCT FROM the gPRlNGB-f'.ri 4J Congree* Water, ju. loaded frtm “W rioathport, oaa be foaad oa tee,n .,nemJFS. 7 ——au uyib. vuiur v»ii, jh hui and for sale by [ja2j OGDEN k BUNKER. A AND I'OiCTEiC.—80 casks Scotch and Last India Pale Ale, in pints. 39 casks Byass' London Porter, in quarts and pinU. Landing and for oale by Lin 3] CLAGHORN X CUNNINGHAM. *“W. LINCOI^^ M—Mne*>tflq..fl*Tanaak 4 SSu55iwJ» QUGAJR.--85 bbls. Crus hod aud Powdered Su- . ***> ,ISboxo* Btnart;s Loafingar. 75 bbls.ro- «nod a do. styles, aad at the lr*M*tprices. stylet and asses, Ao., newest Par is Steamers, hotels, ear bnildere, and dealer* generailw. •applied at tin lowest tekoUsaUpricet. P r ^ r ' . . W.H.CABRYL. P ECKIVED— Per Alabama, JCL ot White, Bnff and Fauoy Marseilles!Vest. AU afew pair fhnoy Linen Pants, for sale by Jfet PIERSON, UEIDT A CO. 1> EUErecent arrivals, a nice wise- ftS. ;Tv OrM0D - “““ - U Omn^oOX ““Vtw.unw L».. . Moaomeat Bq., teraa^L. fl'OKAV W4NE—Ju.t T °’ 1 kajr Wla*, for .ale by A. BONAUB. IrojrerrerM aad Dealer taffoeorehiSr^KKta, 169 Chestnnt-st., oornor 6th-wtr*et. — 5 for sale by JU PIERSON, UEIDT A CO, J U^T ltECEIVED*—A g»od aseoruuent of . JUIkjad Lisle Gloves, and fancy Silk Nook Ties. ss, and fancy SUk Nook Ties. PIEBSON, UEIDT A OO.
